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- Operation_Support_Hope abstract "Operation Support Hope was a 1994 United States military effort to provide immediate relief for the refugees of the Rwandan Genocide and allow a smooth transition to a full United Nations humanitarian management program. The inhabitants of the camp consisted of approximately two million Hutus, participants in the genocide, and the bystanders, who had fled in anticipation of Tutsi retaliation. On July 22, 1994 President Clinton announced Operation Support Hope. Two days later, American joint task forces were airlifted to Goma, Zaire; Kigali, Rwanda; Entebbe, Uganda; and Mombasa, Kenya. US Air Force liaison officers were assigned to United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)'s air operations cell in Geneva and assigned to joint logistics cells and civil-military operations centers in the field.The joint task force was headquartered in Entebbe, with the role of providing a cargo airlift to supplement United Nations efforts. The United States Army almost immediately set up a major water supply system at the refugee camp in Goma and helped bury the dead. Relief supplies were flown from Europe directly to African locations by C-5 and C-141 cargo jets, which then ferried to Mombasa due to scarcity of fuel in the African interior, and then returned to Europe. Due to limited ramp space, some aircraft were forced into holding patterns; their fuel requirements were met by KC-10 tanker aircraft based at Harare, Zimbabwe.During the peak of Operation Support Hope in late August, the United States had 2350 service members deployed. About 15,000 tons of humanitarian supplies were delivered by 1200 airlift sorties, about 60% of the total airlift tonnage.On August 14, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) requested that all agencies stop airlifting food to Goma. The operation continued supporting other locations in Rwanda. By presidential order, it ceased on September 27 and the last C-5 involved in the airlift left Entebbe on September 29.One noteworthy accomplishment was a C-5 that flew a 22-hour flight nonstop from Travis Air Force Base, California to Goma to deliver a water supply system, supported by 3 aerial refuelings.As part of Operation Support Hope, the American defense contractor Halliburton earned $6.3million through its engineering and construction subsidiary Kellogg Brown & Root (KBR).The operation's code name, Support Hope, has been criticized as uninspiring, along with a number of recent code names picked from a computer-generated list.".
- Operation_Support_Hope thumbnail Operation_Support_Hope,_Mombasa,_July_1994.jpg?width=300.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageID "17418328".
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageLength "3982".
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageRevisionID "594899634".
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Clinton.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink C-141.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink C-5_Galaxy.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:1994_in_Zaire.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:Humanitarian_aid.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:Non-combat_military_operations_involving_the_United_States.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rwandan_Genocide.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Civil-military_operations_center.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Code_name.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Entebbe.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink File:Operation_Support_Hope,_Mombasa,_July_1994.jpg.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Goma.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Great_Lakes_refugee_crisis.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Halliburton.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Harare.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Harare,_Zimbabwe.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink KBR_(company).
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink KC-10.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Kellogg_Brown_&_Root.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Kigali.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Kigali,_Rwanda.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Lockheed_C-141_Starlifter.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Lockheed_C-5_Galaxy.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink McDonnell_Douglas_KC-10_Extender.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Mombasa.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Mombasa,_Kenya.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Restore_Hope.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Rwandan_Genocide.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Somalia.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Travis_Air_Force_Base.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink Unified_Task_Force.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink United_Nations_High_Commissioner_for_Refugees.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLinkText "Operation Support Hope (Zaire/Rwanda)".
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageWikiLinkText "Operation Support Hope".
- Operation_Support_Hope hasPhotoCollection Operation_Support_Hope.
- Operation_Support_Hope wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Operation_Support_Hope subject Category:1994_in_Zaire.
- Operation_Support_Hope subject Category:Humanitarian_aid.
- Operation_Support_Hope subject Category:Non-combat_military_operations_involving_the_United_States.
- Operation_Support_Hope subject Category:Rwandan_Genocide.
- Operation_Support_Hope hypernym United.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Article.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Event.
- Operation_Support_Hope type SocietalEvent.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Article.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Genocide.
- Operation_Support_Hope type War.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Event.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Event.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Thing.
- Operation_Support_Hope type Q1656682.
- Operation_Support_Hope comment "Operation Support Hope was a 1994 United States military effort to provide immediate relief for the refugees of the Rwandan Genocide and allow a smooth transition to a full United Nations humanitarian management program. The inhabitants of the camp consisted of approximately two million Hutus, participants in the genocide, and the bystanders, who had fled in anticipation of Tutsi retaliation. On July 22, 1994 President Clinton announced Operation Support Hope.".
- Operation_Support_Hope label "Operation Support Hope".
- Operation_Support_Hope sameAs m.04f_t23.
- Operation_Support_Hope sameAs Q7097602.
- Operation_Support_Hope sameAs Q7097602.
- Operation_Support_Hope wasDerivedFrom Operation_Support_Hope?oldid=594899634.
- Operation_Support_Hope depiction Operation_Support_Hope,_Mombasa,_July_1994.jpg.
- Operation_Support_Hope isPrimaryTopicOf Operation_Support_Hope.